n
Digitized by the Internet Archive
in 2010 with funding from
Lyrasis Members and Sloan Foundation
http://www.archive.org/details/lestweforget195800unio
ffi^
TW
^Jhe ^tnnual ^tatf of- 1938
Editor Johnnie Barber
Business Manager Kenneth Story
Assistant Editor Bobby Agee
Copy Editors
Classes Ann Neal Pattat
Nancy Jeffress
Organizations Nancy Lee Smith
Nelle Hulme
Sports Bobby Agee
Honors Becky Edwards
Religion Ann Neal Pattat
Photography Raymond Burke
Typists Larry Gay Lane
Miriam Watt
Gayla Dennis
Art Johnnie Barber
Snapshots Carolyn Tisdale
Advisors Mrs. Helen Blythe
Dr. Kelly Thurman
MS
J he ^TcLminhtration (I5uildin
f/
■3 3 &»•
i^ampud (AJultdlnad . . .
Adams Annex
Student U
<*% 4 c-*--
nion Building
. . . i^ampud (JSuildina.
Lovelace Hall
Administration
oDecli
tit
icaiion
She is a queen who rules without tyranny, a quietly
competent monarch, whose warm friendliness and
sparkling sense of humor have endeared her to all her
subjects.
Hers is a kingdom of volume-laden shelves and
polished reading tables. She is queen Ruth Gibbons
and the library is her realm. We are all her subjects in
the quiet hours spent among the books. It is to her and
her loyal cabinet that we owe the efficiency and
effectiveness of our library.
Therefore, we the staff of the '57-' 58 "Lest We
Forget" offer this volume as our loving homage to Miss
Ruth Gibbons, a queen who is adorned with kindness
and who wears a smile as her crown jewel.
«* 6 ?*■•
J J Ku tit Cfioo
ohj
Union University
June 1 , 1958
My Dear Friends:
It is fitting that the staff has selected BOOKS as the theme for the
1958 LEST WE FORGET. Books, around which so much of your col-
lege experience centers -- books, that convey to us the "precious
life-blood of Master Spirits" -- books, the medium through which
we inherit the treasures of the past -- books, that help us to under-
stand the eras in which they were written and which in turn have
influenced subsequent eras -- books, conveying to us "messages
from human souls we never saw -- books, that arouse us, terrify
us , teach us , comfort us , open their hearts to us as brothers . "
Whitman has said, "Camerado, this is no book . Who touches this,
touches a man." And so it is with your college yearbook. When
you touch it you will touch not just a man, but many personalities
-- your teachers whom you will revere more and more as the years
pass; your college mates whose lives and characters have grown
into your own, being secretly assimilated into the warp and woof of
your personality until you and they have become a part of one
another. Your yearbook can become a golden chain, a continuous
reminder of such associations and friendships . It can become the
"voice of the distant," making you heir to the intellectual and
spiritual life of the meaningful experiences of college years .
To the staff I would extend, on behalf of the faculty and administra-
tion, sincere words of commendation for this volume; to the senior
class, profound wishes that the days of your years may be many and
filled with constructive and fruitful activity for the well-being of
mankind; to the other members of the student body, the challenge to
continue your education, returning to the campus with more deter-
mined minds, clearer objectives, more dedicated purpose to attain
maximum benefits during the strategic years of college experience.
Through the months and years, read often LEST WE FORGET!
Sincerely,
Warren F. Jones
President
J
^ i
r
/
\Jur [-' resident, &LJr. Warren sr. Aones
DR. AND MRS. JONES
At Home
Our 2W 2), 3. €. WriM
Dean and Mrs, Wright
and Kay
<Ǥ 12 $&>
ri
eUJr. ^J4. ^J4. (J^odton, Uice-l-^re$ident
Frank M. Blythe
BUSINESS MANAGER
Robert Sims
PUBLIC RELATIONS DIRECTOR
i win
Mrs. O. D. Stone
REGISTRAR
DEAN OF WOMEN
ANNA FARRIS
Library Assistant
O. D. STONE
Manager Book Store
MRS. JAMES DAVIS
Assistant Dietitian
LENA RODGERS
Hostess, Crook Hall
■*§ 14 $*--
VIRGINIA BARHAM
Secretary to Registrar
ANN TAYLOR
Business Office
PANSY WOOSTER
Switchboard Operator
BETTY HIGGINS
Secretary to Dean
JUANITA ALLEN (on leave)
Secretary to Dean
<«'• 15 ?&>
^rucultu . . .
DIXIE M. JONES
Professor of Education and
Director of Guidance
A.B., Blue Mountain College
M.A., George Peabody College
Ph.D., George Peabody College
ELISABETH FOSSEY
Assistant Professor of Music
I.M., American Conservatory of Music
d.M., American Conservatory of Musii
SPURGEON BOYD
Associate Professor of Biology
B.S., Carson-Newman College
M.A., George Peabody College
Additional graduate work, George Pea-
body College and Vanderbilt University.
JOHN HUGHES
Head of Dept. of Music and Art
A.B., Southwestern
M.S., Julbard
Ch.M.. American Guild of Organists
All residence work completed toward
Ph.D. in Musicology, Florida State Uni-
versity.
Organ pupil of W. Townsend. Ply-
mouth, England. Organ pupil of Marcel
Dupre, Paris, France. Additional grad-
uate work in harmony under Oliver
Messiaen, Paris Conservatory, Paris,
France.
RICHARD HIRAM WARD
Head of Dept. of Social Sciences
A.B., Carson-Newman College
M.A., George Peabody College
Ph.D., George Peabody College
Additional graduate work at New Orleans
Baptist Theological Seminary and Uni-
versity of North Carolina.
HARRIET HELEN BLYTHE
Assistant Professor of English
^srcicult
y. . . .
ROSA DYER RUTLEDGE
Assistant Professor of History
U.S., Union University
M.A., George Peabody College
Additional Graduate Work, University
of Wisconsin
ERNEST MUNTZ
Professor of Social Sciences
B.S., Carson-Newman College
M.A., (ieorge Peabody College
dditional graduate work at Peahodv
College and Vanderbilt University
ELIZABETH BRELAND LOYD
Instructor in Speech
Graduate diploma Ruth Bale, Whitworth
College
Additional study, Curry Collie. Boston;
Alvience University of the Theater. New
York; American Academy of Dramatic
Art; Columbia University
A.B., Union University
Additional graduate work. University of
Tennessee; Memphis State University
GRACE WILLIAMS
Assistant Professor of
Physical Education
B.S . Alabama College
I A . George Peabody College
ddrtional Graduate Work, Northwester
r ,
>'ty
A. L. ALLEN
Assistant Professor of Art
(On Leave)
B.S., Louisiana State University
M.A., Louisiana State L'ni'
Additional study Leland Stanford
University
ALLAN F. ARCHER
Head of Department of Biology
AB, Harvard University
M.A., University of Michigan
I'll. II . Utme.Mt\ of M chig.m
JACK FARRIS
Associate Professor of English
A.B., Ouachita College
RUTH GIBBONS
Librarian
A.B., Union Universit
.S., L.S., George 1'eabody
HIRAM BAREFOOT
Associate Professor of
Religion
A.B., Mississippi College
, New Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary
, New Orleans Baptist Theological
Seminary
FREDERIC LUBRANI
Associate Professor of Music
B.M., Cii
cinnati Conservatory
of M
B.S.
University of Cinci
inati
M.M., Ci
tcinnati Conservatory
of M
Work cor
apleted for D.Mus.E
, Dm
sity c
f Cincinnati and Col
mbia
H. C. WITHERINGTON
Professor of Psychology
M.A., University of Chicago
Ph.D., University of Chicago
MABEL K. WARD
Assistant Librarian
A.B., Carson-Newman College
M.A., (L.S.), George Peabody College
DAVID WEST
Assistant Professor of Economics
B.A., John
M.<B.A., Un
,ity of Arkan
JOSEPH C. WOOD, JR.
Assistant Professor of Theory
and Instrumental Music
B.M., Boston University
M.M., Boston University
Additional graduate study at Universit}
of North Carolina
_J
CHARLES TAYLOR
Professor of Greek and New
Testament
A.B., Union University
B !>.. Southern Baptist Theological
WILLIE MARGARET
JOHNSON
Dietician
Department of Home Economics
B.S., Union University
M.A., Iowa State
WARREN ADAMS
Head of Department of
Languages
A.I!., Baylor University
M.A.. Ba'vlor University
itional Graduate \V.>rk, University of
exas and National University of
Mexico
KELLY THURMAN
Head of Department of English
A.B.. Western Kentucky State College
WALTER KRUSCHWITZ
Acting Head of Department of
Physics and Assistant Professor
of Mathematics
A.B., Taylor University
M.A., Vancierbilt University
Additional Graduate Work. Vanderbilt
University, University of Michigan
WU-CHIEH CHENG
Acting Head of Department of
Chemistry
11 S . in Chemistry, St. [ohn's Univer-
sity. Shanghai. I luu.i
M S , 111 I 'hernial '■, K.m-.is State
(',. liege
Ph.D., in ( hemistry, Georgia Institute
ol Technologj
M. R. CARRINGTON
Assistant Professor of Business
Education
B.S., University of Tennessee
M.S.. University of Tennessee
Additional Graduate Work, University
of Te
NOT PICTURED
MARION CROCKER
Assistant Professor of English
A.B.. Limestone College
M.R.E.. Woman's Missionary Training
SHIRLEY VAVRA
B.M., University i I Louisville
M.M., University i t Indiana
Additional Graduate Work, University
of Indiana
Sg/fiuytd*
Senior K^lass Lyfficerj . .
Standing, left to right, President, Johnny Kendall, Vice-President, Paul
Simmons, and seated, Secretary, Janie Tomooka
<«§ 22 $*■
JOE DAVIS, B.A. . . Jackson, Tennessee
B.S.U. Church Representative '55 . . . Footlights
Cluh '56 . . . German Chili '56-'58 Chorus '55-'58
. . Male Ensemble '56-'58 . . . Class Plays '55-'57
. . . Transfer, Georgetown College.
CAROL EDMONDS, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Chi Omega '54-*58 . . . F.T.A. '55-'58 . . Spanish
Club '56-'58 . . . Hypatia '56-'58.
SYDNEY PORTIS. B.A. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
NEA '54-'S8, Secretary '58 . . . B.S.U. Council '55
. . . Business Club '58 . . . Y.W.A. '54-'58.
GEORGE FISHER, B.S. . . . Bemis, Tennessee
RUTH AZBILL, B.A. . . . Cooler, Missouri
Y.W.A. '55-'58, Sec.-Treas. '57, Vice-Pres. '58, Circle
Pres. '58, Circle Program Chairman '57 . . . NEA
'56-'58, Membership Vice-Pres. '58 . . . Dormitory
Council '57'58 . . . Life Service Band '55-'58. Vice-
Pres. '56, Sec.-Treas. "58 . . . B.S.U. Greater Council
'57-'58.
JIM BRANDON, B.A. . . . Frankfort. Kentucky-
Alpha. Tau Omega '54-'58, WKA '55, Worthy Master
'57-'58, Social Chairman '55-57. Greek Council
'57-'58 . . . Footlights Club '57-'58 . . . Chorus '56-'57
. . Most Popular Boy '57 . Escort to Miss Union
'57 . . History Club '54-'55.
BILLY BUTLER, B M.
Jackson. Tennessee
JOYCE BRYSON. B.A. . . Pickwick Dam. Tenn.
NEA '55-.S8 . . . B.S.U. Council '57-,58 . . . Y.W.A.
'55 58, Community Missions Cli.urm.in '56. Prayer
Chairman '57. Circle Pres. '58.
JOAN GAREY, B.A. . . . West Memphis. Arkansas
Zeta Tau Alpha '56-'58, Historian '57-'58 . . . B.S.U.
'55-'58 . . . Y.W.A. '55-'58 . . . Union Chorus '55-'58
. . . Home Economics Club '58 . . . Transfer, Sienna
College, Memphis, Tennessee.
VAIL HIERS, B.M. . . . West Palm Beach, Florida
SAE '57-'58 . . . Band '56-'58, Vice-Pres. '57, Pres.
'57-'58 . . . Allegro '56-'58 . . . B.S.U. '56-'58 . . .
Transfer, Norman College, Norman Park, Ga.
JAMES WRIGHT DEATON, B.M. . . . Jackson, Tenn.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, President '56, Pledge Trainer
'57 . . . Vice-President Greek Council '56 . . . Pres-
ident Band, '55 . . . Who's Who . . . Senior Play
'57 . . . Recipient of McDowell Club Scholarship
Award '54-'55.
NORMA KOLWYCK, B.A. . . . Medina, Tennessee
Los Picaros '55-'58 . . . F.T.A. '56-'57 . . . Student
NEA '57-'58 . . . Chorus '55-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . .
Y.W.A. '54-'58.
JIM MARTIN, B.A. . . . Elvins, Missouri
M.A. '54-'58, Secretary '55, Treasurer '56-'57. Vice-Pres.
'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . Footlights Club '57-'58 . . .
German Club '55-'58, President '56 . . . Nestor Club
'56-'58, Treasurer '57-'58 . . . Chorus . . . Male Ensem-
ble .. . Class Speaker '54-'55, '55-'56 . . . Class Pres-
ident '55-'56, '56-'57 . . . Student Council. Pres. '57-'58
. . . Most Eligible Bachelor '55-'56 . . . Best Ail-
Around Boy '56-'57 . . . Senior Boy Most Likely to
Succeed '58 . . . Who's Who Among American Col-
leges and Universities.
MARTHA LANIER, B.S. . . . Brownsville, Tenn.
ATO Sweetheart '55-'56 . . . Basketball Queen '55-'56
and again '57-'58 . . . Alpha Omicron Pi . . . Transfer,
Vanderbilt University, Nashville, Tenn.
CARL SIMMONS, B.S. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Mallory Math Club '55-'58, President '57- '58.
PAUL SIMMONS, B.A. . . . Martin, Tennessee
Nestor Club '57-'58 . . . M.A. '56-'58 . . . Footlights
Club '57-'58 . . . Vice-Pres. of Senior Class '57-'58
. . . B.S.U. '56-'58 . . . Who's Who in American Col-
leges and Universities . . . Transfer, Southwest Bap-
tist College, Bolivar, Missouri.
■*5 24 5^
BILL FLACK, B.A. . . Memphis, Tennessee
B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . MA. '54-'58 . . . Cardinal and Cream
Staff ,56-'57 . . . Lest We Forget Staff '56-'57.
EMILY FLOWERS, B.A. . . . Medina, Tennessee
Zcta Tau Alpha '54-'58, Historian '56, Corresponding
Secretary '57, Scholarship Chairman '55-'56, Ritual
Chairman '57-'58 . . . Hypatia '56-'58, Vice-Pres. '56-
'57, Program Chairman '57-'58 . . . Student NEA '56-
'58 . . . Chorus '54-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . Y.W.A.
'54-'58.
FRED FOWLER, B.A. . . . Walsh, Colorado
M.A. '54-'58 . , . Life Service Band '56-'57 . . . History
Club '57-'58 . . . B.S.U. Council '57 . , . F.T.A. '54-'56
. . . Transfer, Southwest Baptist College, Bolivar,
Missouri.
JOHN FREE . . . Jackson, Tennessee
|^^| |
DEAN CLARK, B.A. , . . Raleigh, Tennessee
Freshman Queen's Court '54-'55 . . . Shelbians '54-
'58, Secretary '57-'58 . . . Footlights Club '56-'58 . . .
Home Economics Club '55-'58, Secretary '56-'57,
Reporter '57-'58 . . . President, Jones Hall Dormitory
Council '57-'58 . . . NEA '55-'58, Social Chairman '57-
'58.
PEGGY TREVATHAN, B.S. . . . Bowling Green, Ky.
Freshman Queen's Court '54 . . . Home Economics
Club '54-'56, Reporter '54, President '55 . . . Miss
Home Economics '55-'56 . . . Y.W.A. '54-'58 ... Chi
Omega '54-'58, Reporter '55, Greek Council Rep. '56-
'58, Rush Chairman '58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . SAE
Queen '56-'57 . . . Minerva Club '56-'58 ... Jr. Class
Secretary '56-'57 . . . Maid to Miss Union '58 . . .
10 Most Beautiful Girls '56-'58 . . . Jones Hall 2nd
Vice-Pres. '56-'57, Council Member '57-'58 . . . Student
Council '56-'57.
DON DILLINGHAM. B M. . . . Folsomdale. Kentucky
B.S.U. Choir '54-'58 . . . Allegro Club '54-'58. Vice-
Pres. '57 . . . Chorus '54-'57.
EUGENE DUDLEY, B.A.
Rector, Arkansas
MARY CAROLINE ALLCOCK, BA. . . . Melber, Ky.
Allegro Club '54-'58, Secretary-Treasurer '55-'56 . . .
Chorus '54-'58, Secretary '55-'56, Robe Chairman '55-
'58 . . . Student NEA '55-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . , .
B.S.U. Council '54-'55, '55-'56
. . . YWA '54-'58.
B.S.U. Choir '54-'58
ROGER BULLARD, BA. . . . Memphis, Tennessee
B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . Ministerial Association '54-'58 . .
Nestor Club '56-'58, Vice-President '57-'58 . .
Shelbians.
JOHNNY KENDALL, B.S. . . . Nashville, Tennessee
B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . German Club '55-'58 . . . Prince-
Davis Science Club '54-'58 . . . Class President '54-
'55, '57-'58.
IRENE BARFIELD, BA. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Transfer: Tulsa University, Tulsa, Oklahoma.
CLYDE RAY BRIGGS, BA. . . . Wake Forest, N. C.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon '54-'58, President '58, Rush
Chairman '55-'56, Sports Mgr. '55-'57, Pledge Pres.
'54 . . . Tennis Team '55-'58 . . . Footlights Club '58
. . . German Club '54-'55 . . . U Club '55-'58.
PAT BLANKENSHIP, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tennessee
Chi Omega '54-'58, Pledge Mistress '57-'58 . . . Alpha
Psi Omega, Pres. '57-'58 . . . Dramatics Club, Sec.
'56 . . . Latin Club, Sec.-Treas. '57-'58 . . . Freshman
Queen '54 . . . Maid to Miss Union '55-'56, '56-'57 . . .
Best Ail-Around Girl '55-'56 ... 10 Most Beautiful
'56-'58 . . . Cheerleader '54-'58 . . . Miss Union '57-
'58 . . . Who's Who . . . SAE Queen '57-'58 . . .
B.S.U. 1st Vice-Pres. '57-'58.
ROBIN COFFMAN, B.S. . . . Ripley, Tennessee
A.T.O. '54-'58 . . . Baseball Team '54-'57 . . . U Club.
WILLIAM BICKERS, B.A. . . . Ripley, Tennessee
Sigma Alpha Epsilon '53-'57, Chaplain '55, Correspon-
dent '54 . . . Student Council '55-'56 . . . Nestor Club
'55-'58, Vice-Pres. '56, Chaplain '57 . . . Senior Class
Speaker '58.
«•$ 26 &
ELIZABETH ANN BRAY, B.A. . . . Trenton, Tenn.
Transfer student from Mississippi State College for
Women . . . History Club '56-'58 ... Phi Alpha Theta
'56-'58, Sec. '58 . , . Hypatia '56-'58, Pres. '58 . . . Chi
Omega '55-'58, Sec. '58 . . . N.E.A. . . . Dorm Council
'58 . . . Student Council '57 . . . Play '55 . . . Who's
Who in American Colleges and Universities . . .
B.S.U. '55-'58 . . . Cardinal and Cream Staff.
JEROME BROWN, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tennessee
Chaplain of Freshman Class . . . Student Govern-
ment Representative of Sophomore Class . . . Band
Vice-Pres. '56 . . . Band Pres. '57 . . . M.A. *53-'58.
FRED COX, B.A. . . . Poplar Bluff, Missouri
Transfer, Southwest College, Bolivar, Missouri.
CAROL CHAMBERS, B.S. . . . Jackson, Tenn.
JAMES WATTS, B.S. . . . Spring Creek, Tennessee
Sigma Alpha Epsilon '56-'58 . . . Prince-Davis Science
Club '56-'58 . . . Who's Who in American Colleges
and Universities.
HAROLD W. HANNA, B.A. . . . Bolivar, Tennessee
BILLY HAMMONDS, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Allegro Club '55-'58 . . . M.A. '54-'58.
PATRICIA HAMMONDS, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tenn.
Allegro Club '54-'58, Social Chairman '57-'58 ... Chi
Omega '54-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . Chorus '54-'58.
<•£ 9
LOYDELL SMITH, B.S. . . . Henderson, Tennessee
Chi Omega '54-'56, Social Chairman '56 . . . Prince-
Davis Science Club '55-'57 . . . Footlights Club '56-
'58 . . . Chorus '54-'58 . . . Annual Staff '55 . . . Paper
Staff '56.
MARY NELL STENNETT, B.A. . . . Corinth, Miss.
B.S.U. '57-'58 . . . Y.W.A. '57-'58, Music Chairman '58
. . . Life Service Band '57-'58, Program Chairman
'58 . . . Crook Hall Council President '58 . . . Trans-
fer, Northeast Mississippi Jr. College, Booneville,
Miss.
BILL STRICKLIN, B.A. . . . Belgrade, Missouri
M.A. '55-'57 . . . Footlights Club '56-'58 . . . Prince-
Davis Science Club '56'58 . . . Transfer, Flat River
Jr. College, Flat River, Missouri.
NORRIS SMITH, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tennessee
M.A. '52-'58 . . . Life Service Band Pres. '53 . . .
B.S.U. '52-'57, Treas. '55-'56 . . . Vice-Pres. of Sopho-
more Class '54-'55 . . . Chaplain '53-'54 . . . Footlights
Club '55-'57, Treas. '55-'56 . . . Alpha Psi Omega
'55-'58.
BETTY OWEN McCLELLAN, B.S
Campus Nurse '55-'58 . .
'55-'58, Secretary '56-'57
Old Hickory,
Tennessee
Prince-Davis Science Club
. B.S.U. '55-'58.
HELEN KEMP, B.A. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Zeta Tau Alpha '55-'58, Pres. '57.
ANN NEAL PATTAT, B.A. . . . Somerville, Tennessee
NEA '55-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . Y.W.A. '54-'58 . . .
Home Economics Club '54-'58 . . . Paper Staff '57-'58.
. . Annual Staff '57-'58.
WILLIAM A. PUTMAN, B.A. . . . Finley, Tennessee
«*5 21
JAMES SPENCER, B.S. . . . Jackson, Tennessee
Transfer from Freed-Hardeman,
CHARLES TAPP
Memphis, Tennessee
CAROLYN TISDALE, B.A. . . . Whiteville, Tenn.
Zeta Tau Alpha '55-'58, Treasurer '57-'58 . . . B.S.U.
Council '57-'58 . . . N.E.A. 'S5-'58, Treasurer *57-'58
. . . Annual Staff '58 . . . Rutledge History Club '54-
'55 . . . YWA '54-'58 . . . Life Service Band '55-'57.
JANE TOMOOKA
YWA . . . B.S.U. .
Most Popular Girl.
Kahului, Maui, Hawaii
Senior Class Secretary
ROGER VAN METRE, B.S. . . . Elizabethtown, Ky.
WKA in A.T.O. . . . A.T.O. '53-'58 . . . Science Club
"56-'57 . . . German Club '56 . . . Math Club '54-'58.
DICK VINCENT, B.S. . . . Cuba, Kentucky
Alpha Tau Omega '54-'58, Secretary '55, Treasurer
'56, Pledge Master '57-'58 . . . NEA '55-'58, Vice-Pres.
'56-'57 . . . Footlights Club '55- '57 . . . Student Coun-
cil '56-'58 . . . Intramural Director '57-'58.
JIMMY WALKER, B.S. . . . Bethel Springs, Tennessee
Transfer N.E.M.J.C., Booneville, Miss.
NANCY WARD, B.A. . . . Rutherford, Tennessee
Rutledge History Club '55-'58 . . . NEA '55-57 .
Home Economics Club '58 . . . YWA '54-58 .
B.S.U. '55-'58.
•*§ 29 ?•>
-'-*
ANN BRIGHAM, B.A. . . . Memphis, Tennessee
Y.W.A. '54-'58 . . . B.S.U. '54-'58 . . . NEA '56-'58
. . . Home Economics Club '54-'58 . . . Hypatia '57-'58.
DON PACE
Sigma Alpha Epsilon '55-'58, Secretary '55, Treas-
urer '56, EDA '56, President '57 . . . German Club '56
. . . Union University Business Club '58, President '58
. . . Most Handsome Boy '55-'58 . . . Science Club '57.
HOYT WILSON, B.A. . . . Fulton, Kentucky
Ministerial Association '56-'57, President '58 . . .
B.S.U. Greater Council . . . Transfer: Murray State
College, Murray, Kentucky.
DOVEY STAFFORD, B.A. . . Galloway, Tenn.
JANICE DOTSON, B.A. . . . Dyersburg, Tennessee
Alpha Psi Omega '54-'58 . . . Hypatia '56-'58 . . .
Zeta Tau Alpha '54-'58, Treasurer '56-'57, Historian
'55-'56 . . . Basketball Maid '58 . . . Escort to Miss
Union '55.
•*~i 30 c-s
JUNIORS NOT PICTURED
JERRY PAUL ARNOLD
MELTON CROSBY AMBROSE
MARY CAROLINE ALLCOCK
BILLY FRANKLIN ALEXANDER
THOMAS A. BUTLER
BILLY JOE BROWN
ANN MARIE BRIGHAM
NANCY ANN BOWLIN
MARGARET ANN BOULTON
JAMES ARTHUR COLEMAN
CRAFTON CLIFT
JAMES SMITHTON CARTER
ERNEST WELLBORN CARTER
ROBERT CANNON
PATRICIA DAVIS
MECHA CATHERINE FREEMAN
PRENTISS FERRELL
JAMES BRUCK GLISSON
JIMMY DON HOLLIEFIELD
ELIZABETH ARLENE HENSON
FRED COLEMAN HARVEY
BILLY JOE HANEY
ROBERT T. JOHNSON
GEORGE GLAYDON LIFSEY
BILLY EARL MURPHY
JERRY LYNN MOORE
HARRIET VIRGINIA METTS
JOHN K. MEADOWS
CARL THOMAS McNEILL
ORVILLE McMAHAN
ROBERT EUGENE McKENZIE
JERRY PHILLIP NOWELL
BOBBY JOE OSBORNE
JOHNNY LYNCH ORR
DOROTHEA JEAN OLIVER
SHIRLEY FRANCES PRINCE
NELLIE BARNETTE PARIS
TOMMY WOOD ROSE
RONALD LEE ROGERS
PAUL ERIE ROATEN
J. V. REEVES
KENNETH PRINCE STORY
JAMES ARNOLD SPENCER
JAMES E. SORRELL
MARY ANN SMITH
BEVERLY JANE SILKWOOD
PAUL OTIS SANDERFER
TOLBERT DAYTON TRAYLER
D. C. UPTON
BOBBY G. UPTON
SARAH ELIZABETH WILLINGHAM
ANN VAUGHN WELLONS
DERRYL G. WATSON
LAWRENCE ALLEN WALKER
JIMMY KAY WALKER
WILLARD RAY CAYCE
MARILYN HEISNER COX
WILLIAM ARMSTEAD DAVIS
JAMES ROYCE DENNISON
KENNETH BROOKS HARRIS
CARL L. JONES
EDWARD J. ONLY
MRS. W. D. PARKS
MARY T. SPENCER
BARBARA ANN STALLINGS
RONALD D. TEAGUE
RICHARD WAKEFIELD
VIRGINIA H. WENTWORTH
ERLYN B. WEBB
JOHN WYATT
CHARLES EDWIN YOUNG
MAX A. CROCKER
SENIORS NOT PICTURED
ROGER BULLARD
CLYDE RAY BRIGGS
BILL BICKERS
WILLIAM BIBLE
IRENE BARFIELD
CHARLES ALFRED GREATHOUSE
FRANCES K. GILES
CLARENCE S. HILL, JR.
CHARLES HAUSSER
JOHNNIE KENDALL
ROGER MURRAY, JR.
JAMES McKISSACK
JACK CALVIN NAYLOR
H. GORDON ORRELL
CHARLES ROBERT PERKINS
JOHN WALTER ROSE
JUSTICE SELPH
JAMES HERBERT SEATON
KEITH WOOSTER
SYLVIA LUCILLE WILSON
MARTHA WILLIAMS
ROBIN COFFMAN
LILLIOUS DAVIDSON COX
MORRIS CROCKER
GLADYS HISCOX
ROBERT LIVINGSTON
BERTIE DAVIS POLLARD
PATRICIA SANSING
RONALD MELVIN SKINNER
DAN VITITOE, JR.
OfAPtft Da*E
Dick Vincent
MftUY N. StgnNETT Hoyt Wilson Pat Hammonds
Don Pace
i llY Hammonds
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Aunior K^laii KJj-ficerA:
President — Peter Rhea Jones; Vice-President — Johnnie Barber ; Secretary — Larry Gay Lane ;
Chaplain — Billy Murphy.
■*$ 34 ?*-•
<•? 15 ■>
MARY ANN FRASER
DELORES DORRIS
HAROLD
GREENFIELD
BILL HAYNES
•*5 36 ps
REX ENOCH
WILLIAM GEORGE
DON HOPPER
SHIRLEY GORDON
MYRNA GOEHRI
HOLLAND
TOM MURCHISON
SANDRA MILLER BOBBY NEWTON
ik
<•§ 37 ?*•
MIRIAM WATT
JAMES SMITH BRUCE STEPHENS
•
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BARBARA WILSON
BETTY WILLIAMS
JERALD HILL
MARY ROY
BILL PRIDDY
RAY POLLARD
TED CLARK
McCOMMON
GAYLE UPTON
CHARLES HIGGINS
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President: Bill Howse, Vice-President: Bob Carpenter. Secretary: Elsie Younj
Treasurer : Annette Clark, Chaplain : Lynn Eagan
*3 42 i*
KING ABERNATHY
BOBBY AGEE
m
ANNETTE CLARK
LYNN EAGAN
EMILY CAVENDAR
SHIRLEY BLEDSOE
ANE FRIZZELL
RAYMOND BOSTON
ROSALEE FOLLIS
<*:• 43 P*"
osC) 44 f*
MARY ANN
STEWART
JOE ELLIS
HARVEY GILL
BILL JACKSON
CAROLE GREEN
JOHN GIBBONS
BILLY GRIFFIN
LAURA BETH HARVEY1
ANITA LOWE
■-a ' 1 5 ■: b>
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NYTA GARRETT
BRYANT RAY
GAYLE PRATHER MACKEY PUTMAN
■«§ 46 t'
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DAVE SHEPPARD
BARBARA JO
SULLIVAN
HARRIET
SCHROEDER
JAMES SHELTON
ANITA WEAVER
CLAUDE YAGER
ELSIE YOUNG
TOMMY SMITH CHARLES MILLER
«s5 48 t'
SHIRLEY PICKENS
DONALD DAVIS
DAVE CUNDIFF
CAROLYN MORSE
P
FRANKIE MILLER
JOHN HENDERSON
SHIRLEY NEISLER
MARY ALICE
WATKINS
DANNY DUNAGAN
49 •>•
FRESHMEN NOT PICTURED
BILLY NOEL ALEXANDER
IMA CLAIRE ALEXANDER
OTIS RAY ALEXANDER, JR.
WARREN G. ALEXANDER
JAMES C. ALLCOCK, JR.
NANCY ARWOOD APPLEWHITE
KENNETH LEE ARNOLD
MARGARET AZBILL
JOHN BANE
JOHN THOMAS BARNES
VERDIA JEAN BEARD
OBY LEE BENTHALL, JR.
JOSEPH RAY BISHOP
SANDRA VIVIAN BISHOP
MARGARET LOU BLACKBURN
GLENDA LOU BLACKWOOD
DAVID DEWEY BLAKELY
JOE RICHARD BOBBITT
TED LEE BORUM
WANDA MARIE BOYD
G. WAYNE BROWN
A. MARIE BROWN
BETTY JEAN BUTLER
PHYLLIS CARLOTTA BUTTS
PHILIP CARLTON CARROLL
CLYDE CALVIN CATES
B. V. CATHY, JR.
DONA RAE CHAPMAN
DARRELL KEITH CHILCUTT
LAMAR RAY CHILDRESS
DONALD COLLOMP
THOMAS E. COX
OLIVE CRENSHAW
ROBERT ARTHUR CUMMINGS
GERALD BOARDMAN DANE
WILLIAM LEWIS DAVIS
DONALD RAY DEATON
CHARLES DANNY DeCOURLEY
GERRY DURELL DILWORTH
ALAN DRAKE
LENNY LATHAN ELLIS
JERRY EVANS
FLOYD FLAIRE FERRELL
PEGGY J. GALLAHER
BARNEY GARWOOD
NANCY ELIZABETH GAUGH
KENNETH PAUL GAULT
JESSIE GUY GEE
MARION D. GENTRY, JR.
WENDELL LEE GIBBS
JOHN DONALD GREENE
BILLY DENNIS GURLEY
PETE HALL
ROBERT EDDIE HAMLETT
ROBERT LOWREY HAYNIE
VIRGJL CROCKETT HAZLEWOOD
BILLY DALE HISE
JAN THOMAS HOLLOWAY
BONNIE SUE HOMESLY
GORDON RAY HOPKINS
HAROLD HOPKINS
WILLIAM ELLISTON HOPKINS
BARBARA RAMONA HURST
DONALD MERRELL JETER
ROY THOMAS JOHNSEY
EUNG SUN KIM
PATSY ANN KING
CORNELIA JANE KIRKSEY
WILLIAM LAUGHLIN
WALKER DEE LEACH
HARBERT LEE
JAMES THOMAS McAFEE
CHARLES LOUIS McCALL
LOUIS McEWEN
CHARLOTTE MAGILL
WILLIAM HAROLD MAYFIELD
WANDA LOU MAYO
WILLIAM ROBERT MARSHALL
BEVERLY ANNETTE MASK
JOAN BRADDYE METHENY
JIMMY CLAY MIDDLETON
SHELTON MERIDITH MITCHELL
JOHN PALMER MONTGOMERY
IRA LARRY MOORE
RAYMOND EARL MOTT
LYNN HARRIS MOUNT
FRANK MULLER, JR.
PATSY NAYLOR
JERRY DON OAKLEY
TERRY MARTIN OLIVER (withdrew)
MARY LEE ORR
CURTIS LEROY PARISH
FRANKLIN K. PARKER
PEGGY JOYCE PEEPLES
ERNEST PERKINS
NATHAN HOWELL PILLOW
LINDA JEAN PORTIS
ELEANOR JANE POWELL
ROBERT EDWARD PULLEY
ROGER LEE RAMAGE
TILMAN LEON RIDGEWAY
NELDA JANE ROBINSON
PARKER ROE
DAVID ROOTE
LUE DEAN SAXTON
VELMA ROSE SCOTT
LLEWELLYN SELLERS
MARY DELAINE SHERBENOU
DEBRA LYNN SILKWOOD
DANNY DWIGHT SMITH
JOHN VERNON SNEAD
JERRY BEN SOUTHERLAND
JERRY LEE SPENCER
JAMES LARRY STEED
JOYCE MARIE STEVENSON
LOIS DALE STYERS
GLYNDA LOUISE TATE
PAUL ROBERT TAYLOR
JERRY TEAGUE
WILLIAM CLARK TEAGUE
CHARLES EDD TIMBERLAKE
MARTHA ELIZABETH TOLAR
MARY ANN TUTTEROW
DARRELL VAILS
WILLIAM IRWIN VANN
JOHNNY MACK VISE
MAX THOMAS WALKER
KATIE ANN WEBB
RALPH ELLIOT WILLIAMS, JR.
ROBBIE MARIE WILSON
TED DYAND WIMBERLEY
ROBERT EDWARD WOMACK
JAMES WOOD
TRAVIS ALLEN WOODS
PANSY WOOSTER
JOHN RICHARD WORLEY
SOPHOMORES NOT PICTURED
EMMET NATHAN AUSTIN, JR.
JAMES ARNOLD ATCHLEY
KENNETH ALEXANDER
ROYCE WILLIAM AGERTER
BILLY HALLIBURTON ADKERSON
ROUTH ANN BOWLES
MARY ELIZABETH BOULTON
LARRY DALE BOSTON
REX FARRIS BOND
WILLIAM NORTON BEARD
CECELIA ANN BAGGETT
KELA SERENA CROSSWELL
JAMES CARL COUCH
JOHN STEWART CONYERS
NEWMAN BOBBY CARPENTER
JAMES ALLEN DINKINS
JOHN WAYNE DAVENPORT
CHARLES DAVID EVERS
JOHN DALTON FOX
JERRY DENE FORSYTHE
JAMES ALLEN FERGUSON
WILLIAM POLK GLOVER
WILLIAM RICHARD GEORGE
HAWTHORNE HAMPTON HURST
WILLIAM LEWIS HOWSE
DONALD CLAYTON HOLLAND
PEGGY JEAN HOLDER
BEN ALBERT HAY
WILLIAM RAYMOND HAWKINS
FRED HEWITT HARRIS
MANLEY HARDIN, JR.
WANDA BONITA HAMMONDS
JOE DAVIE HALL
PITTS JERRY JOYNER
THOMAS CALVIN KING
WILTON PORTER LYNN
LAUREN ADELBERT LOCKE
TED LEWIS
PHYLLIS HOYT LAWRENCE
RALPH EUGENE LASTER
TREBOR MORTON MORRIS
RUFUS HENRY MOORE
MELVIN FAY MOORE
WILLIAM PORTER MAY
JESSE RICHARD MANN
DAVID ALFRED MALOY
ALLEN RAY McGINNIS
JOHN B. McCOMMON
BOBBY DEAN NEWTON
HARVELL MELL PRICE
JERRELL H. PARCHMAN
JOE ALBERT ROLAND
KILIAN ROEVER
MARLIN DEAN STEWART
HAROLD WAYNE STANFILL
JOHNNY LEE SMITH
ANDY JACK SIBLEY
ELEANOR BENNETT WREN
BRUCE G. WOODARD
ROSALYNNE VIRGINIA WHITMILL
JERRY LEE WAGSTER
«s'; 50 ?-*-•
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President: R. N. Graves, Vice-President: Allen Tinker,
Secretary: Dianne Payne, Treasurer: Wayne Brown, Chaplain: Jerry Spencer
•*'} 52 Si
BASSELL ALEXANDER
JANICE BOREN
VANCE AMBROSE
PAT ANDREWS
ilk ^
LINDA BALTZELL
WALTER ALLISON
A. WAYNE BROWN
RITA BUTLER
SARAH BUTLER
JANE CHESTER
"«-: .>;> &>*•
BETTY COWAN
DIXIE CLAMPITT
ELIZABETH DAVIS
BOBBY HIGHFILL
BARBARA DELONG
BARBARA DERRYBERRY
MARY DODSON
DON GARDNER
R. N. GRAVES
LINDA DELOACH
54 •>•
II > 'I.I AMI -4
NELLE HULME
TOBY JACKSON
PEGGY LASTER
CAROL LEUTHGE
BARRY McCOMIC
BETTY McCULLEY
RUBY NEISLER
DIANNA PAYNE
FRANCES PERRY
ANIECE PETERSON
JANETTE POWELL
DORIS RIGGS
BETTY ROY
MARTHA ANN SEWELL
ALLEN TINKER
CAROLYN TOWNSEND
GWEN WEST
VIRGINIA WRIGHT
MALCOLM TIPTON
it
•*§ 56 ?*>
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BETTY DUGARD
ALLEN GRAVES
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LARRY GREEN
BECKY EDWARDS
MARION ELLIS
LEON HARRIS
LARRY HOOPAW
MARIE EVANS
ADRIENNE HATCHER
MARTHA ANN HAYES
57 >'
SCHELLEY HIGHSMITH
HAL LOVE
BETTY JONES
JOE PRENTISS
MARY STEPHEN HUDSON
ANN JOHNSON
JAMES PRENTISS
CAROLYN JOHNSON
ALICE LEDBETTER
PAT KIRBY
■«S 58 fs
JEAN DOVE
NANCY McCOLLUM
PEGGY McLEARY
JEAN McLEMORE
BETTY MARBURY
SONDRA MEDLIN
MARTHA MILAM
CAROL MILLER
BILLIE SUE MOORE
PATRICIA MORSE
59 '>•
DONNA RAE CHAPMAN
MARGARET AZBILL
BETTY BUTLER
PHYLLIS BUTTS
SANDRA BISHOP
WANDA BOYD
BARBARA BLAKELY
GLENDA BLACKWOOD
MARIE BROWN
WAYNE BROWN
. Am
«*S 60 £*•
LINDA PORTIS
LYNN MOUNT
ROGER RAMAGE
JANE POWELL
ROSE SCOTT
MARY DELAINE SHERBENOU
DEBRA SILKWOOD
NANCY GAY SMITH
JOHN SNEAD
JOYCE STEVENSON
■■*'-• 61 •>
LOIS STYERS
MARTHA TOLAR
MARY ANN TUTTEROW
RALPH WILLIAMS
ROBBIE WILSON
JAMES WOOD
LARRY MOORE
LORAINE ARMSTRONG
ROGER RAMAGE
HAROLD MAYFIELD
■«§ 62 £*>
ERNIE PERKINS
LLEWELLYN SELLARS
LINDA DEES
BOBBY HIGHFILL
WAYNE SMITH
BOB MARSHALL
BEVERLY MASK
JERRY DUNN
S 63 ?*>
iVko's WAose
!$U&£ ute
^^4 ^^ ^ \+%
UL's WL
amona students In
-Swwierican i^olleaed and Ulniverditied
"Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities" is a national publi-
cation in which recognition is given to outstanding college students. Upon
approval by the college administration, these students are appointed on the
basis of scholarship, leadership, character and extra-curricular activities.
Ten of the students of Union University have been selected and acknowl-
edged publicly for their worthy accomplishments. Their pictures and lists of
their activities appear on the following pages.
This is an honor of which one can be proud. We feel that in the years to
come these who have been chosen will maintain and humbly bear this honor
in the Union Tradition.
■*$ 66 t*
JOHN KENDALL
John Kendall is the son of Dr. and Mrs.
Fred Kendall of Nashville. Johnny is majoring
in chemistry and minoring in English. He is a
member of the B.S.U., German Club, Prince-
Davis Science Club, and is now President of
the Senior Class. He was also president of the
class his freshman year and has served on the
Student Council.
ANN BRAY
Ann Bray, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bray of Trenton, transferred to Union her
sophomore year from Mississippi State College
for Women. She is majoring in physical educa-
tion and history. While at Union she has been
active in the Student Council, Hypatia President,
Rutledge History Club, Future Teachers of
America, Chi Omega Social Sorority and Secre-
tary of Phi Alpha Tlieta
PAT BLANKENSHIP
Pat Blankenship, the daughter of Mrs. C. G.
Blankenship of Memphis, is a religion major.
She has been very active in all phases of cam-
pus life and is a member of the Student Council,
which she has served as secretary, Y.W.A., Rut-
ledge History Club, Footlights Club, Shelbians,
Alpha Psi Omega honorary dramatics fraternity,
and Chi Omega social sorority. She has been a
member of Union's royalty every year and this
year was elected unopposed as Miss Union.
ROGER BULLARD
Roger Bullard, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M.
Bullard of Memphis, is a ministerial student
majoring in English and minoring in religion.
Roger has been on the Dean's List consistently
all four years and has the highest grade average
in his class. He is a member of the B.S.U.,
the Ministerial Association, serving as program
chairman for a term, Nestor Club, of which he
is Vice-President, and the Shelbians.
CHARLES TAPP
Charles Tapp is the son of Mr. and Mrs,
M. B. Tapp of Memphis. He is a ministerial
student majoring in religion and minoring in
psychology. He is a member of the B.S.U.,
Ministerial Association, is President of the Nes-
tor Club, a member of the Shelbians, and has
served in various class offices including that of
chaplain and vice-president.
JAMES DEATON
James Deaton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin
Deaton of Jackson, is majoring in music and
harmony. While at Union, Jimmy has been well
known as a fine musician, playing in the band,
various instrumental groups, and singing in the
chorus. He is also a member of the B.S.U.,
Allegro Club, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon social
fraternity, of which he has been president.
69
JAMES WATTS
James Watts, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W.
Watts of Spring Creek, is majoring in chemistry
and minoring in math. While at Union, James
has been active in the Mallory Math Club and
the Prince-Davis Science Club, serving as presi-
dent in both. Also, he is a member of the Nestor
Club, of which he is secretary, and Sigma Alpha
Epsilon, of which he has been treasurer.
PAUL SIMMONS
Paul Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey
Simmons of Martin, is a ministerial student
majoring in English. He transferred to Union
from Southwestern Baptist Junior College, Bol-
ivar, Missouri, in 1956. Since he has been at
Union, Paul has been a member of the Minis-
terial Association, B.S.U., in which he has held
several offices, and was elected class speaker
this year.
<«3 70 ?»>
CAROL NEWBERRY EDMONDS
Carol Newberry Edmonds is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Newberry of Jackson. She
is majoring in English and minoring in Spanish.
She is a member of the Future Teachers of
America, B.S.U., Y.W.A., Hypatia, and has served
as secretary of Chi Omega and treasurer of Los
Picaros Spanish Club.
JIM MARTIN
Jim Martin, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. F.
Smith of Bismarck, Missouri, is a ministerial
student majoring in religion and sociology. Jim
was president of his class, both his sophomore
and junior years, and is now president of the
student body. He is a member of the student
council, B.S.U., and the Ministerial Association,
which he has served as treasurer. He also holds
membership in Nestor Club, of which he is
treasurer, and the German Club. He was elected
as Best All Around Boy his Junior year.
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MISS PAT BLANKENSHIP AND BILLY MURPHY
72 £*-•
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(JSeSl ^Til-llKoiind (/Sou and Kiiri . . .
MISS BARBARA WILSON AND REX ENOCH
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Aunior (Ljcorf
BARBARA WILSON
Senior C^scort
PEGGY TREVATHAN
<«§ 74 ?*-■
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Sophomore Escort
MARY ALICE WATKINS
-jrredhman (Escort
PEGGY McLEARY
II ll lost l^opular . . .
■«$ 76 c-s
MISS JANIE TOMOOKA AND JIM BRANDON
1/ I lost ^rranddome i/J>ou . . . don pace
~J)enior3 rvloit oLihetu to Succeed
9
MISS CAROL CHAMBERS and JIM MARTIN
W,anJWlsiRS.U...
MISS SHIRLEY PRINCE and REX ENOCH
•■»■• 79 ■.»-■
^3_XfO (csjueen . . . PAT BLANKENSHIP
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MIRIAM WATT
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BARBARA WILSON
(JJ)ashetball v^ueen . . .
MISS MARTHA ANN LANIER escorted by PAUL SANDERFER
■•$ 84 t>
Maids and Escorts, clockwise : Barbara Wilson and Larry Boston, Janice
Dotson and Rex Enoch, Peggy Laster and Sonny Austin, Mary Orr and
Ray Pollard.
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PAT BLANKENSHIP
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BARBARA WILSON
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HARRIET METTS
LINDA DeLOACH
PEGGY GALLAHER
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LORRAINE ARMSTRONG
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LINDA DeLOACH
LINDA BALTZELL
•c% 90 £•>
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President of Student Bodu ... JIM MARTIN
«s'> 92 s>^
Student (^ouncit
Beginning Back Row Left: Ken Arnold, Paul Sanderfer, Larry Pattern, Dick Vincent, Johnnie
Barber, Peter Rhea Jones, Ken Story, Gayla Dennis, Billy Hammonds, Clyde Ray
Briggs, Pat Blankenship, Myrna Holland, Miriam Watt, Jim Martin, Dr. Kelly Thurman,
Sponsor.
-
■
Left to Right: Larry Patton, Bobby Agee, Nelle Hulme, Mrs. Blythe, Becky Edwards,
Miriam Watt and Gayla Dennis, Editor.
Cardinal and (^reant
STAFF MEMBERS
EDITOR Gayla Dennis
BUSINESS MANAGER Kenneth Story
SPORTS EDITOR Bobby Agee
PHOTOGRAPHER Raymond Burke
TYPIST ^ Nelle Hulme
REPORTERS : Larry Patton, Miriam Watt, Larry Gay Lane and Becky
Edwards.
SPONSORS Mrs. Helen Blythe, Dr. Kelly Thurman
•*? 94 e»>
dLest We ^J-oraet
f
Left to Right: Johnnie Barber, Nancy Jeffress, Mrs. Blythe, Nelle Hulme,
Becky Edwards, and Bobby Agee.
«*5 95 5«
FRED HARRIS E.D.A. JOHNNIE BARBER
E.T.
DON PACE
E.A.
^Jenneiiee C^-ta (chapter Lyf S^iama ^rlpha Cpiilo
FOUNDED : March 9, 1856 at the University of Alabama.
COLORS: Royal Purple and Old Gold
FLOWER : Violet
A fraternity house, a handshake, a badge, a name, a password, — these are not the things which make
fraternity. Hearts bound in one accord, singing together, eating together, laughing together, working to-
gether, worshipping together, living together — these do make fraternity. This is Tennessee Eta of S.A.E.
Christian ideals, heart deep relationships, brotherhood with all mankind ; these are the very essence of
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
This was a year of memories, brimful with joy .... as we crowned the lovely Miss Pat Blankenship at
the Coronation Banquet; as needy children experienced an unexpected Christmas; and as eleven young
men entered the circle of brotherhood .... and a year of vigorous activity as the Sig Alphs excelled in
sports; as they built a basement chapter room; as they traveled to Montgomery Bell for the splash; and
as many worked in positions of campus leadership.
Here are a portion of our brothers' attainments : Rex Enoch was president of B.S.U., Jim Deaton and
James Watts were elected to "Who's Who In American Colleges and Universities." Don Pace was elected
Most Handsome Boy for the second time, James Watts was awarded a fellowship by the Atomic Energy
Commission, Rex Enoch was elected Best Ail-Round. The S.A.E. queen, Pat Blankenship, was elected Miss
Union. Clyde Briggs was elected Senior Class Representative to the Student Council. S.A.E. was represented
on the staff of both publications. Johnnie Barber was editor of the "Lest We Forget" and vice -president of
the Junior Class. Bill Bickers was the Senior class speaker. Five Sig Alphs were on the Dean's list and there
were many brothers in the numerous scholastic and interest groups on the campus.
This, then, is our fraternity — minds, moods, and motives, all varied yet harmonious.
£e/< to Right:
Row One: Jim Deaton, Jim McKissack, Bill Brown.
George Fisher, Bill Haynes, Vail Hiers.
Row Two: Bill Priddy, James Watts, Rex Bond, Don
Davis, Joe Hall, Bill Howse.
Row Three: Bill Haney, Gordon Orrell, David Roote,
Tommy Smith, Vance Amhrose, Tommy Barnes.
Row Four: John Gibbons, Harold Greenfield, Pete
Hall, Hal Love, Barry McComic, Franklin Parker.
Row Five: Nathan Pillow, Danny Smith, Allen Graves,
Roy Johnsey, Jim McAfee, B. A. Rodda.
Row Six: Jim Shelton, Charles Timberlake, Irwin
Vann.
FRANKIE MILLER
-Arlplta Uc
T
au
FOUNDED : Virginia Military Institute,'
Richmond, Virginia; Sept. 11, 1865,
KJmecici *j//
^
raternih
y
COLORS: Azure & Old Gold.
FLOWER: White Tea Rose.
PETER RHEA JONES
WM
Founded as a national organization, not imitating nor opposing any existing Greek organization, Alpha
Tau Omega was distinctive among fraternities in one respect; it chose Christ and Christianity, rather than
any Hellenic philosophy, as its founding stone. In its ninety-three years of growth, ATO has expanded in
its efforts "to bind men together in a brotherhood based upon eternal and immutable principles" until it is
now an international system claiming 118 chapters. .:;
During the year 1957-58, Beta Tau Chapter has done its part in advancing the ideals of Alpha Tau
Omega. With some 40 brothers on campus, the Taus have taken part in almost every phase of campus ac-
tivity. They were represented in eight class offices, with Brother R. N< Craves serving as President of the
Freshman Class and Pledge Allan Tinker serving as Vice-President. Brother Peter Rhea Jones led the
Junior Class as their President, and also doubled as Vice-President of the Student Body. Brother Bill Mur-
phy was chosen as Mr. Union and was accompanied by four ATO escorts. Brother Jim Brandon was elected
Most Poplar Boy on Campus and Brother Larry Patton served as feature editor for the Cardinal & Cream,
as well as starring in the Spring Dramatic Presentation. Brothers Dick Vincent, Johnny Rose, and Tom
Murchison served as Intramural Director, assistant Basketball coach and tennis coach, & Student Sports
Publicity Director respectively.
In scholarship, Alpha Tau was 6.25 points above the All-Men's Average and more than nine points a-
bove the AU-Fraternity Average Brother R. N. Graves led the Chapter by maintaining an "A" average dur-
ing his first two semesters. Taus Were members of the Student Coun-
cil, as well as all major clubs on campus, holding offices in seven of
them. Included on the list of club members were four in the Nestor
Club and three Alpha Psi Omegas. Brother Bob Carpenter is serving
as the current B.S.U. president with six other brothers on the Council.
In athletics, ATO won the Intramural football trophy for the second
consecutive year. On the team which went on to win the NAIA Re-
gional Championship, Alpha Tau placed nine brothers, including co-
captains Orr & Scott. In track, tennis, and cross country, we were
well represented and placed five brothers on the baseball team. In
addition, ATO furnished the two male basketball cheerleaders.
The ATO social year was highlighted by numerous parties, the
all-important Sweetheart Banquet, with the crowning of Miriam Watt
as Chapter Sweetheart; the Founders' Day Banquet; and finally the
week-end at Natchez Trace, the Spring Splash.
And now, as we wind up another successful year, we have a lot
to look back upon and remember; the years with "Mother Ed" Stan-
V fill as Chapter Mom; the service of Mrs. Wordie McGavney as house
^ ^^. mother; the wonderful way in which "Maid Miriam" has reigned as
^. A|^k Sweetheart; the summer spent remodeling the house; the meetings
9J| which lusted until the "wee, small hours"; the Saturday night dates
JH at the house, the pledges winning the Home-Coming "Bulldog" Tro-
~'H.; phy — all these things which will never be recorded in the Fraternity
JB annals. They, too, have played their part in making this a great year
^H I in the hearts of all Union Taus.
«
LARRY PATTON
WKA
DAVE CUNDIFF
wsc
First Row: Paul Sanderfer, Eddie Hamlett, Tom Mtirchison, Raymond Boston, Gerald Dame.
Second Row: Bobby Highfill, John Montgomery, Polk Glover, Billy Murphy, Roy Collomp.
Third Row: Jerry Spencer, Johnny Smith, Jerry Phillips, James Scott. Roger Van Metre.
Fourth Row: Dalton Fox, Jim Brandon. Larry Boston. Jim Bailey, R. N. Graves
Fifth Row: James Allcock, Wayne Brown, Malcolm Tipton, Dave Evers, James Smith.
EVWMmmnnNrnwv«nwMMMM»^>
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Vice-President
VIRGINIA RUTH
PEARCE
Rash Chairman
PEGGY TREVATHAN
Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, on April 5, 1895.
COLORS : Cardinal and Straw FLOWER : White Carnation
The Upsilon Chapter of Union University endeavors in all phases of life to give truth
and light to its open motto, "Hellenic culture and Christian ideals." Deep within the heart
of each member is a wonderful bond of unbroken love and friendship. This bond grows
with the years and is ever a source of enlightenment.
This year certainly was one of which to be proud and one in which much enjoyment was
had. The Chi O's were the recipients of many awards and honors. Among these, Miss Union
and escorts; Queen of Sigma Alpha Eps'ilon; Sweetheart of Alpha Tau Omega; Cheer-
leaders; Freshman Queen and Maids; Strawberry Queen; Representatives in the Ten Most
Beautiful Girls. Three members, Ann Bray, Carol Edmonds, and Pat Blankenship were
chosen for membership in Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Other Chi O's
were basketball maids and class officers. Officers and membership were held in Hypatia
Literary Society; Footlights Club; Alpha Psi Omega; Latin Club; Psi Alpha Theta; Min-
erva Club; Lest We Forget Staff; Cardinal and Cream Staff; Library Staff; Student Coun-
cil with Miriam Watt serving as Secretary-Treasurer; B.S.U. ; Prince-Davis Science Club;
Spanish Club; and the Mallory Math Club.
Chi Omega's social life has been full this year beginning in the fall with a Supressed
Desire Party, a chicken supper, a surprise party for actives, the annual Sweetheart Banquet,
Fall and Spring Eleusinia, and climaxed with a spring outing. The civic activities included a
Christmas party for a needy famly, complete with Santa Claus and gifts; giving Thanksgiv-
ing and Christmas baskets, and selling papers for the Lions Club.
So, it is with mixed emotions of joy for a year well done and sadness for those who are
leaving us, that we close this year. Memories of the year will live forever in our hearts and
we will recount them many, many times. Next year, we know, will be another characterized
by love and friendship.
Top Row: Carole Green, Larry Gay Lane, Meredith Smith, Mollie Burnett, Ellen Miles, Sandra Miller.
Second Row: Annette Clark, Loydell Smith, Peggy McLeary, Pat Hammonds, Carol Miller, Carol Chambers.
Third Row: Joyce Hutson, Robbie Wilson, Alice Ledbetter, Mary Stephen Hudson, Janice Boren, Barbara
Derryberry.
Fourth Row: Linda Baltzell, Phyllis Butts, Joan Metheny, Toby Jackson, Nancy Gay Smith, Nancy Bowlin.
Fifth Row: Macky Putman, Becky Edwards, Martha Ann Hays, Betty Dugard. Carol Luethge, Lorraine
Armstrong.
Sixth Row: Joyce Stevenson, Adrienne Hatcher, Pat Kirby, Nancy Gaugh, Joyce Ann Brint, Mrs. L. D. Rut-
ledge, Chapter Mother.
Not Pictured: Pat Blankenship, Mary Ann Smith, Theodora Burdette, Harriet Metts, Patty Davis, Barbara
Jo Roever, Serena Crosswell. Anne Bowie*. Linda DeLoach, Betty Butler, Peggy Gallaher, Pharra Lee
Newsom. Barbara Stallings, Gayle Driver, and Janette Powell.
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HELEN KEMP
BETTY JO
PENNINGTON
Vice-President
Founded at Longwood College, Farmville,
Virginia, October 15, 1898.
COLORS : Turquoise Blue & Steel Gray.
FLOWER : White Violet.
Amid the colors of blue and gray the Zetas
of 1957-58 have achieved success in every
area of campus life. They have also deep-
ened and widened their circle of friendship
and love. Truly this exemplifies all of the
standards which Zeta Tau Alpha represents.
Her outstanding officers have guided and
directed the chapter through each success-
ful undertaking.
Serving in leadership capacity were : Presi-
dent, Helen Kemp; Vice-President, Betty
Jo Pennington ; Recording Secretary, Glenda
McDaniel; Corresponding Secretary, Delores
Dorris; Treasurer, Carolyn Tisdale; His-
torian, Joan Garey; and Rush Chairman,
Shirley Pickens.
Beta Omega added to its vast storehouse
of memories with a Founder's Day Banquet,
a Harvest Moon Party, a Thanksgiving bas-
ket for a needy family, a Christmas break-
fast party, Spring Formal depicting a "Holi-
day in Hawaii," a spring hayride, Mother-
Daughter Luncheon, Alumnae Tea, Senior
Dinner honoring the senior members of
the chapter, and many other informal chap-
ter get-togethers.
Zeta Tau Alpha held representation in
many activities on the campus. Some of
these activities are : BSU, YWA, Home Eco-
nomics Club, Hypatia, Business Club, Uni-
versity Chorus, Footlights Club, NEA, Rut-
ledge History Club, Life Service Band, and
publication staffs.
In rounding out the year's activities we of
Beta Omega hope that the year of 1957-58
has been as happy and successful for others
as it has been for us.
GLENDA McDANIEL
Recording Secretary
DELORES DORRIS
Corresponding Secretar,
fP:
CAROLYN TISDALE
Treasurer
JOAN GAREY
Historian
Not Pictured
PATRICIA MORSE
DIXIE CLAMPITT
BARBARA DeLONG
LAURA BETH HARVEY
JO DORRIS
BETTY McCULLEY
SHIRLEY PICKENS
GWENDOLYWN WEST
MARTHA MILAM JANE CHESTER
MARION ELLIS
PEGGY HOLDER
EMILY FLOWERS JANICE DODSON WANDA MAYO ELIZABETH DAVIS MARY DODSON
BETTY SUE COWAN
BETTY JONES
PEGGY LASTER
JANE KIRKSEY
IMA ALEXANDER CAROLYN TOWNSEND MARTHA ANN SEWELL JANE ROBINSON NANCY McCOLLUM
Left to Right — First Row: Shirley Prince, Student Assistant; Mrs. R. H. Ward, Assistant Librarian; Miss
Ruth Gibbons, Head Librarian; Mrs. Jack Farris, Library Assistant; Nancy Jeffress, Student Assistant.
Second Row: Student Assistants: Judy Verner, Ellen Miles, Shirley Pickens, Lois Styers, Pat Morse, Harriet
Schroeder.
Third Row: Emily Flowers, Nancy Gay Smith, John Gibbons, Bassell Alexander, Demple Norvill.
Not Pictured: Peggy Gallaher and Dick Wakefield.
dLibraru S^taPP
Since the library is the focal point of the campus, an efficient staff is
necessary to serve the students at all times. To render this service, sixteen
students work under the supervision of Miss Ruth Gibbons, Mrs. Mabel Ward,
and Mrs. Jack Farris.
••$ 104 £*•
Seated: Roger Bullard, Dr. Kelly Thurman, James Watts, and Charles Tapp.
Second Row: Peter Rhea Jones, Tom Murchison, Billy Bickers, and Paul Simmons.
Third Row: Crafton Clift, Jim Sorrell, Paul Sanderfer, Jim Martin, and Johnnie Barber.
/ lestor L^iub . . .
Once each month the thirteen members of the Nestor Club meet for an evening of enjoyable fellowship
and discussion. This dinner club is composed of twelve student members and a faculty sponsor. The stu-
dent members are selected on the basis of their scholastic achievement, all other things being equal. After
dinner two of the members read original papers on any subject in which they happen to be particularly in-
terested. Since 1931 one of the high points of the year has been the joint meeting with Nestor's sister club,
Hypatia.
The Nestor Club was founded in 1913 by Prof. J. L. McAliley, then bursar and professor of Latin, him-
self a Union graduate. Nestor took its name from a classical theme. Nestor, a descendant of Prometheus,
was the oldest and wisest of the Greek chieftains during the Trojan War. Dean A. W. Prince, professor
of chemistry and co-founder of our Science Club, was Nestor's sponsor for many years. The guide for
recent years has been Mr. Troy Young, a member during his student days, and sponsor while on the faculty
and staff until his resignation this year. Since then Dr. Kelly Thurman has served in this capacity.
The fellowship experienced and ideals developed by these associations are of permanent value to each
Nestor.
105 •>
First Row: Emily Flowers, Patty Davis, Miriam Watt, Ann Brigham.
Second Row: Dorotha Oliver, Ann Bray, Gayla Dennis, Larry Gay Lane,
Carol Chambers.
Jk
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tit
alia
Hypatia is devoted to the development of special knowledge in the literary
field. Its membership is limited to Junior and Senior girls who possess a high
scholastic record. Once each month the group meets to discuss recent develop-
ments in literature.
Sponsor Miss Marian Crocker
106 &*>
^sruture ^JeacherS oP _Xn
m eric a
FRANK E. WELLS CHAPTER
First Row: Ann Bray, Ellen Miles, Paul Sanderfer, Virginia Ruth Pearce,
Carolyn Tisdale.
Second Row: Ann Neal Pattat, Gayle Upton, Patsy King, Betty Marbury,
Joyce Bryson, Mary Caroline Allcock.
Third Row: Miriam Watt, Evelyn Marbury, Dorotha Oliver, Larry Gay Lane,
Norma Kolwyck, Emily Flowers, Ruth Azbill.
»') 107 ;-*■•
^hetb
Land
First Row: Harriet Schroeder, Donna Rae Chapman, Barbara DeLong, Ann Baggett,
Carole Green.
Second Row: Ralph Williams, Ann Bowles, Dean Clark, Anita Lowe, Nelle Hulme, Bobby
Agee.
Third Row: Bill Jackson, Harriet Metts, Emily Cavendar, Gayla Dennis, Pat Andrews,
Bob Carpenter.
First Row: Tommy King, Paul Sanderfer, Anita Lowe, Eudora Jones, Carol Chambers,
Carl Simmons, Marlin Stewart.
Second Row: John Davenport, Allen Ray McGinnis, John Gibbons, Bruce Woodard, James
Watts, Don Holifield, Hilton Scates.
««$ 108 §•>
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First Row: Frances Giles, Patricia Sansing, Mary Carolyn Allcock, Mary DeLaine Sherbenow, Meredith
Smith, Schelley Highsmith, Patty Davis, and Pat Kirby.
Second Row: Dickie Laughlin, Billy Butler, Mrs. Elisabeth Fossey, R. N. Graves, Bonnie Sue Homesly,
Wanda Boyd, Dianna Payne, Martha Milam, Betty Butler, Sylvia Wilson, Carolyn Townsend, Serena
Crosswell, Mary Stephen Hudson, Gerald Dunn, Mr. Wood.
Third Row: Richard Mann, James Smith, Jerry Nowell, Vail Hiers, John Conyers, James Allcock, Don
Dillingham, Gerald Morrow, John Snead, William Tate, Melvin Childress, and Don Holland.
^Jhe ^rilearo i^lub
f
The Allegro Club is composed of music majors and minors, the music
faculty of Union, and all others interested in music. The purpose of the club
is to stimulate interest in, and to encourage the study, appreciation, and
enjoyment of music; and to develop the individual's ability to perform.
OFFICERS
President Don Dillingham
Vice-President James Allcock
Secretary -Treasurer Serena Crosswell
«:■ 109 ■>•
First Row: Harvey Gill, Royce Agerter, Jack Naylor, Mrs. Rutledge, Bobby Agee, Rex Enoch.
Second Row: Mary Roy, Virginia Ruth Pearce, Nancy Lee Smith, Fred Harvey, Sandra Miller, Carol Green.
Third Row: Johnnie Barber, Fred Cox, Gayla Dennis, Ann Bray, Jim Sorrell, Ernie Carter, Peter Rhea Jones.
nCuueaae ^rronoraru ^rrhtoru (^tub
The Rutledge Honorary History Club was founded on November 7, 1929,
for the encouragement of study in the field of history and current events.
The club stresses scholarship and its goal is membership in the National
History Fraternity, Phi Alpha Theta
OFFICERS:
Sponsor Mrs. Rosa Dyer Rutledge
President Jack Naylor
Vice-President Jim Sorrell
Treasurer Raymond Boston
Secretary Virginia Ruth Pearce
•*3 110 t-s»
Vgfaaff.
First Row: Martha Williams, B. R. Coleman, Mrs. L. D. Rutledge, Judson Lambert.
Second Row: Jack Naylor, Betty Walker, Mallie Newsome, Mary Howell Anderson, Ann Bray.
Third Row: Prof. Ernest Muntz, Dr. R. H. Ward.
oDeita J^&l Chapter of J^hi -Arlpna ^Jneta
The Delta Psi Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta, National Honorary Scholar-
ship Fraternity in History, was the 119th national chapter and the first estab-
lished in the State of Tennessee. It was established at Union University on
October 17, 1953, by active and alumni members of the Rutledge Honorary
History Club. Its purpose: to encourage research and writing.
OFFICERS:
Faculty Adviser Mrs. L. D. Rutledge
President Betty B. Walker
Vice-President Martha Williams
Historian Mallie Newsome
Secretary Ann Elizabeth Bray
Treasurer Jack Naylor
•*$ 111 •>•
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MEMBERS: First Row— Bobby Kendig, Pat Blankenship, Jerol Swaim.
Second Row — Roger Bullard, Charles Greathouse, Johnny Barber, Mrs. Adams, Shirley
Neisler, Ronny Rodgers, Harvey Gill.
c^Latin i^iub , . .
The purpose of this club is to increase a member's knowledge of Latin
and to gain an insight into the Roman civilization, its laws, customs, religion,
and ordinary life, with a consequent appreciation of our indebtedness to the
past.
•*? 112 ?i
gLo5 f-^i
Seated : Larry Gay
Lane, Gayla Dennis,
Annette Clark, Theo-
dora Burdett.
Standing: Mr. Warren
Adams, Carolyn Morse,
Virginia Ruth Pearce,
Shirley Gordon, Nyta
Garrett, Carol Ed-
monds, Shirley Bledsoe,
Mrs. Warren Adams.
icarod
Jill (^ulendpleael
Seated: Jack Naylor,
Bobby Joe Osborne,
Verdia Beard, Tom
Murchison, Mr. War-
ren Adams.
Standing, 1st Row: Bill
Carver, Kilian Roever,
William Beard, Allen
Ferguson, Harvey Ray
Gill, Joe Davis.
Standing, 2nd Row:
Roger Bullard, John
Henderson, Kenneth
Story, Larry Patton,
Prentiss Ferrell, Jim
Anderson. .
endpieaei
Front Row: Linda Portis, Glenda Blackwood, Peggy Laster, Jane Kirksey, Jo Hargett, Lynn Baltzell.
Back Row: Mrs. Williams, Ann Bray, Harriet Metts, Emily Cavender, Larry Gay Lane, Wanda Hammonds,
Anita Weaver.
CyrV/j f^kusicai (education (^lub
The girls' physical education club is a newly formed organization on
Union's campus. The purpose of having the club is to stimulate more girls
to become interested in physical education, and to promote the girls' intra-
mural program. To be eligible for membership, one must be a sophomore,
majoring or minoring in physical education. Our sponsor is Mrs. B. C.
Williams.
The officers for the club are as follows :
President Larry Gay Lane
Vice-President Lynn Baltzell
Secretary Emily Cavender
Treasurer Anita Weaver, Betty Pennington
Intramural Director Harriet Metts
•«§ 114 fr
^rrome C^c
conoinicd
Lftto
Seated: Rosalie Follis, Beverly Blalack, Mrs. Johnson, Ann Neal Pattat, Ann
Brigham.
Second Row: Gayle Prather, Jo Hargett, Sandra Miller, Carol Leuthge, Phyllis
Butts.
Back Row: Joan Garey, Wanda Hammonds, Nancy Ward, Jean Dove, Carol
Miller and Ann Baggett.
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LEFT TO RIGHT:
First Row: Carole Green, Pat Blankenship, Mrs. Loyd
Second Row: Anne Bowles, Theodora Burdette, Jim Brandon, Miriam Watt
Third Row: Larry Patton, Ray Pollard, Ted Clark, Bill Carver, Paul Sanderfer
16 &»■
Pictured from left to right; Row one: Larry Patton, Ray Pollard, Demple Norvill, and
Paul Sanderfer.
Row Two: Joyce Hutson, Carol Leuthge, Mrs. Elizabeth Loyd, Miriam Watt, Mary
Delaine Sherbenou, Carol Green.
Row Three: Ann Bowles, Larry Gay Lane, Theodora Burdette, Dean Clark, Nita Lowe,
Marion Ellis, Pat Blankenship, and Wayne Brown.
Row Four: Bill Carver, Paul Simmons, Ken Story, Ted Clark, Alan Tinker, R. N. Graves,
Roger Bullard, and Jim Brandon.
^rooillahlS i^lub . . .
'9
The purpose of the Footlights Club is to stimulate interest in dramatic art on the cam-
pus, to promote interest in dramatic presentations, and to offer a service to all students who
are interested in dramatics.
It sponsors all play production, including a play tournament, one-act play night, and
major productions during the year.
Membership in the club is composed of students who have shown an interest in and a
talent for work in speech and dramatics.
•*§ 1 i; ?»■
FRESHMAN
PLAY
[ aaeant f let
ared
an A
X
r^
SENIOR PLAY
SOPHOMORE
PLAY
JUNIOR PLAY
■•§ li
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rice
fnion University (/Jancl . . . MR. FREDERIC LUBRANI, Director
Ulnion Ulniversitu L^-hofUd .
MR. JOHN HUGHES, Director
p n
on
ApVj
g- r»" a <*>
Qf»
A
^ImWllUlsilKiii
&
udiness
(^lub . , ,
The purposes of this organization are to foster interest in business situa-
tions and practices of the American economy, to develop understanding of
various business institutions, to develop business skills and leadership ability,
to promote the ethical viewpoint among future business leaders, and to en-
courage social relations among students who are interested in business affairs.
OFFICERS :
President Don Pace
Vice-President Clyde Ray Briggs
Secretary Betty Marbury
Treasurer Peggy Love
Reporter Tom Murchison
121 •>•
Seated: Bill Jackson, Hoyt Wilson, Dr. Barefoot, Peter Rhea Jones, Jim Martin.
Standing, 1st Row: Allen Tinker, Paul Simmons, Billy Griffin, Max Cannon, Harold Greenfield, Sydney
Smith, Jim Anderson, Bill May, Roger Bullard.
Standing, 2nd Row: Fred Fowler, Bob Carpenter, Charles DeCourley, Earnest Carter, Reed Sanderlin, Charles
McCall, Jim Coleman, Crafton Clift, Prentiss Ferrell.
Standing, Back Row: Fred Harvey, Max Walker, Jackie Guerin, Tom Roll, Ralph Williams, Ivan Hulsey,
Donald Hopper, Harvey Ray Gill.
iy/nton Ulniversitu / ministerial _X£
ddociation
tit
The Union University Ministerial Association was derived from the J. R.
Graves Society which was founded in 1877. The Association helps the minis-
terial students to become familiar with their future problems and work. The
purpose of the Association is to aid in qualifying its members for the gospel
ministry by gaining practice in correctly expressing themselves in public and
by extending their information on all religious questions.
«*3 124 5^
CROOK HALL — CIRCLE 1
CROOK HALL — CIRCLE 2
yw.-j.
y.w._A.
JONES HALL — CIRCLE 1
JONES HALL — CIRCLE 2 JONES HALL — CIRCLE 3
Seated: Shirley Prince, Joyce Bryson, Judy Verner, Harriet Schroeder, Ann Brigham, and Gayle Upton.
Standing, First Row: Paul Simmons, Nancy Taylor, Ellen Miles, Ann Baggett, Betty Marbury, Nancy Jef-
fress, Pat Blankenship, and Rex Enoch.
Standing, Second Row: Harold Greenfield, Peter Rhea Jones, John Kendall, Johnnie Barber, Ray Pollard,
and Bob Carpenter.
(JSaptist student Ufnion Council . . .
The Baptist Student Union is more an organism than an organization. It has as its pur-
pose to link the local churches with the college students in the service of Christ while in
college.
OFFICERS:
President Rex Enoch
First Vice-President Bob Carpenter
Second Vice-President Ray Pollard
Recording Secretary Gayle Upton
Corresponding Secretary Ann Brigham
Treasurer John Kendall
126 5»»
ES. U
Weekend f\euiual ^Je
earns
Seated at the Piano: Ann Baggett and Rex Enoch.
First Row: Elsie Young, Shirley Neisler, Mary Elizabeth Bolton, Ann Brigham, Nelle
Hulme, Harriet Schroeder, Virginia Wright, Delores Dorris, Carol Leuthge, Frances
Perry, Margaret Bolton, and Dr. W. H. Kimzey, Sponsor.
Second Row: Gayla Dennis, Mary Nell Stennett, R. N. Graves, Ruth Azbill, King Aber-
nathy, Charles McCall, Bobby Agee, Betty Lou Marbury, and Jane Frizell.
<^Life Service (13 and
The aim of the Life Service Band is to use college days in life service for
Christ by promoting projects and sponsoring missions, and to enlist every
Christian in full time testimony whether he be a lawnan or a special religious
worker. The activities of this group include jail services and nursing home
services.
128 !>
My Hope Is InTheei
B.S.U. CHOIR
SUNRISE SERVICE
T^At
1
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BBBt
■
^Jhe oLib
rar.
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CroJJ (^ountn
v
CRAFTON CLIFT
KENNETH GAULT
LARRY STEED
Bottom Row, Left to Right: Bobby Agee, Richard Smith, Larry Steed.
Standing: Dave Malloy, Prentess Ferrell, Coach Bill Murphy, Kenneth
Gault, Crafton Clift.
BOBBY AGEE
JOHNNY ORR
RICHARD SMITH
DAVE MALLOY
•<:• 133 -=>■
^Journawient
The National Association for Intercollegiate Athletics is an organization set up on a nation-wide basis
for the purpose of promoting athletics in the small colleges and universities. Each state is a district and
each year there is a district tournament to decide which team will go to the National tournament in Kansas
City. This year when the district officials met in Nashville, they named as the four candidates to play in
the district tournament: Lambuth, rated first in the tournament because of an impressive season's rec-
ord; CBC of Memphis, rated second also because of an impressive record; Bethel College, rated
third; and Union University, named because of its extremely tough schedule which included such teams
as Mississippi State, Memphis State, and Ole Miss. The opening night activity saw Lambuth beat Bethel
and in the 1st game of the night, Union beat CBC by a narrow score of 77 - 74. In the finals Union met
Lambuth for the first time in almost a decade and surprisingly enough exquisite sportsmanship was shown.
Again the Bulldogs came out on top by a score of 70 - 65 and gained a berth in the National Tournament
in Kansas City.
The District 27 NAIA champs met Anderson College from Indiana in the first game of the national
engagement, but the larger Indiana team came out on top by the score of 102 - 86. Johnny Orr, the big
center from Athens, Alabama, was the star of the game when he massed the sum of 33 points.
After the District tournament was over, an all-tournament team was named and four of Union's start-
ing five were named on this team; Johnny Orr, Jerry Forsythe, Jerry Moore, and William Lee.
Union University went into the VSAC tournament rated third in the conference, but without the two all-
conference guards, Jerald Hill and William Lee, whose consistent high scoring helped the Bulldogs pile
up such a good season's record. But, the Battling Bulldogs just wouldn't be held down because of a mis-
hap. The first game was against a sharp Milligan crew, so, with a substitute guard and a forward moved
back into another guard slot, the Bulldogs made their first bid. They came out on top by a fairly close
score of 78 - 74. That left Belmont in the way. Twice before during the season the Bulldogs had met Bel-
mont and the last time won by only one point. In the first game the two fine stand-in guards had scored
over twenty points apiece and when the Belmont game was over, Union was again victorious by the score
of 89 - 78 and the two stand-ins had again made over twenty points. That left one game as the deciding
factor for who was to be VSAC champs. Austin Peay, the number one seeded team had gone all the
way and now must face the game Union squad. Twice before during the season, the two teams had met
and each had won a game. At the half-time, the game was tied, but at the close of the game, Austin Peay
emerged victor but the fighting Bulldogs were Runner-up to the VSAC championship.
Named to the VSAC ALL TOURNAMENT team were three of Union's starting five. They were; Jerry
Moore, Jerry Forsythe, and Johnny Orr.
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SEASONAL RECORD FOR THE UNION
BULLDOGS
1957-58
Overall Record 17-14
UNION
86
ATHENS COLLEGE
65
95
ATHENS COLLEGE
77
56
MISSISSIPPI STATE
80
69
MEMPHIS STATE
96
63
OLE MISS
95
59
SOUTHEAST MO. STATE
58
73
SOUTHWESTERN
67
56
C.B.C.
59
93
FLORENCE STATE
77
69
AUSTIN PEAY
67
66
DAVID LIPSCOMB
74
70
BETHEL
81
71
FLORENCE STATE
77
63
U.T.M.B.
67
98
LINCOLN MEMORIAL UNIV.
86
96
SOUTHWESTERN
79
85
BELMONT
72
78
U.T.M.B.
95
78
ARKANSAS STATE
72
60
AUSTIN PEAY
91
78
ARKANSAS STATE
95
105
BELMONT
104
80
C.B.C.
81
91
DAVID LIPSCOMB
84
126
BETHEL
(VSAC TOURNAMENT)
96
78
MILLIGAN
74
89
BELMONT
78
76
AUSTIN PEAY
(N.A.I.A.) PLAYOFFS)
86
77
C.B.C
74
70
LAMBUTH
65
86
(N.A.I.A. TOURNAMENT)
ANDERSON COLLEGE
102
The Union Bulldogs had one of their finest seasons
in recent years on the hardwoods as they battled
through one of the toughest schedules in their history.
To climax their season, the Bulldogs placed
second in the VSAC Tournament in Nashville, playing
without the services of their All-VSAC guards, William
Lee and Jerald Hill, who were injured. Then when
Austin Peay State College, the winner of the tourna-
ment, elected to take a bid to the NCAA Tournament,
it left a vacancy for the spot to represent NAIA Dis-
trict 27 in the national tournament sponsored by the
NAIA in Kansas City. So the Bulldogs, by virtue of
their tough schedule and tremendous late-season show-
ing, was named to the Playoffs which were held at
Union's Gym, along with Lambuth, CBC of Memphis,
and Bethel.
And the Bulldogs came through in fine style, ris-
ing from their last place seeding before the tournament
to knock off the two top seeded teams, CBC and
Lambuth, and for the first time in history qualified
for a trip to a national tournament.
The victory in the finals of the Playoff over Lam-
buth, marked the first time the two schools had met
in the last 10 years. In winning the tournament, Jack
Russell's boys placed four men on the all-tournament
team. Jerry Moore, Jerry Forsythe, Johnny Orr, and
William Lee made the grade. Previously, in Nashville,
the first three had made the All-Tournament Team of
the VSAC.
The Bulldogs were defeated in their first game at
Kansas City by Anderson College 102 to 86, but not
before giving the Indiana boys a battle.
The entire team will be back next year; as there
were no seniors on the squad and only 4 juniors. John
Orr, Jerry Moore, and James Scott were three of the
juniors and were elected tri-captains for the year.
William Lee proved to be a sensation in his
sophomore year. The 6' guard from Lake City, Ten-
nessee, amassed a total of 501 points for a 17.89 points
per game average to lead the team in both depart-
ments. He also broke a gym record for the most points
scored in one game when he poured in 39 against
Bethel. Union set a team scoring record that night
defeating the Wildcats 126 - 96.
Jerry Moore, in his first year of basketball at
Union, was second in scoring and percentage and led
the team in rebounds and added tremendous strength
by performing well consistently.
Johnny Orr ran his year's total to 305 points and
climaxed his season by scoring 33 points in the NAIA
clash with Anderson, the highest of his career.
UNION UNIVERSITY FRESHMAN
BASKETBALL SCHEDULE AND SEASON
RECORD
UNION
81
71
47
57
75
92
57
71
99
72
K7
79
BLYTHEVILLE AIR FORCE BASE
NORTHEAST MISS. JR. COLLEGE
MISSISSIPPI STATE FRESHMAN
MEMPHIS STATE FRESHMAN
OLE MISS FRESHMAN
SOUTHWESTERN
DAVID LIPSCOMB
OLE MISS FRESHMAN
NORTHEAST MISS. JR. COLLEGE
MEMPHIS STATE FRESHMAN
SOUTHWESTERN
FREED-HARDEMAN
FREED-HARDEMAN
DAVID LIPSCOMB
Right: Coach, I. RUSSELL
Left: Manager, J. JOYNER
36 ?i
S^prina ^Jruch . . .
iprina
Ma
Left to Right, Bottom Row: Tom Murchison, Richard Smith, Larry
Steed, Bobby Agee, Otis Alexander.
Second Rom; Dave Malloy, Crafton Clift, Charles Miller, Walter
Allison.
Back Row: Jerry Phillips (manager); Wilton Lynn, Kenneth Arnold,
Eddie Truett, Kenneth Gault, Charles Taylor, Coach.
CRAFTON CLIFT;
VSAC Champion mile and 2
mile, 1957.
BILLY MURPHY;
Pole Vault, Shot Putt, Discus.
Javelin, High Hurdles, Low
Hurdles, Broad Jump.
WILTON LYNN;
Shot Putt, Discus, Javelin.
■«3 138 £•
KENNETH ARNOLD;
Javelin
RICHARD SMITH;
Pole Vault.
BOB CARPENTER
HARBERT LEE
BOB JOHNSON
JERRY FORSYTHE
(73aAeball ^ckedule
April 1 WILLIAM JEWELL HERE
4 NORTH GEORGIA THERE
5 NORTH GEORGIA THERE
7 WESTERN CAROLINA THERE
10 AUSTIN PEAY HERE
11 WHEATON COLLEGE HERE
12 SOUTHWESTERN HERE
14 MEMPHIS STATE THERE
16 UTMB THERE
19 BETHEL HERE
22 MURRAY STATE THERE
26 DAVID LIPSCOMB HERE
28 BELMONT HERE
May 3 DAVID LIPSCOMB THERE
5 UTMB HERE
7 BETHEL THERE
10 AUSTIN PEAY THERE
14 SOUTHWESTERN THERE
16 MEMPHIS STATE HERE
17 BELMONT THERE
20 MURRAY STATE HERE
JERRY MOORE
JACK SIBLEY
JOHN MONTGOMERY
JOE ROLAND
J 1
PAUL TAYLOR
WILLIAM HOPKINS
RAY BISHOP
JAN HALLOWAY
Managers, DUNAGAN,
BRAUNER and SMITH
DAVE CUNDIFF
JERRY SPENSER
CLAUDE YEAGER
WILLIAM LEE
_
■ -^ f I
ML
/
Left to Right: Clyde Ray Briggs, Dave Sheppard. Peter Ray Jones, Johnny
Rose.
JOHNNY ROSE
CLYDE RAY BRIGGS
s>
BULLETIN.... 1958 GRADS VISIT MODERN PRINTING
LITHOGRAPHING PLANT STUDENTS VIEW FIRST HAND
LATEST METHODS EQUIPMENT USED IN PRODUCING TOP NOTCH ANNUALS
PRINTERS
LITHOGRAPHERS
Jackson, Tennessee
^t ^jrriendlu Church
~sw KJrowina i^kurck
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Lafayette at Cumberland
■*': 144 J*>
CALVARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Nearest the Campus
Warmest Christian Fellowship
JAMES CANADAY,
Pastor
ALBERT SKINNER,
Minister of Music
vUkere Students OSelon
9
i)
JOHNSEY'S SPORTING GOODS
433 N. Royal — Phone 7-1082 — Jackson, Tennessee
A. G. Spalding
McGregor
Bike Web Co.
John T. Riddell Co.
Southern Ath. Co.
Converse Rub. Co.
Fred Johnsey Harry Johnsey
We Renovate All Types of Athletic Equipment
•*<} 1 I"' '"*"
^■^w^ i '
J
WEST JACKSON BAPTIST CHURCH
Deaderick at Campbell
Where Union ^tudentd are Welcome and Wanted
DAVID Q. BYRD, Pastor
H. LOWREY HAYNIE, Minister of Music & Education
LAUNDRY &
JACKSON CLEANERS
ONE OF THE SOUTH'S FINEST
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING PLANTS
APPROVED
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
PHONE 7-8557
■•9 146 §•
A Friendly Welcome
Awaits You At
THE NORTH JACKSON BAPTIST CHURCH
"Growing up into Him in all Things"
— Eph. 4:15
FAIRMONT AT MARTIN STREET
LAWRENCE E. GREEN,
Pastor
RAYMOND RICHERSON
Minister of Music
'While in Jackson you are cordially invited to make this Church your Church Home"
THE BOOTERY
209 East Lafayette
Jackson, Tennessee
Compliments
of
^and 3 ^sriorldt
GLE^MORE CLOTHES
108 S. Liberty St.
Factory to You
Phone 7-9607
108 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tennessee
■*■•■ 1 17 5»>
THE FRIENDLY "PEPPER-UPPER"
THAT NEVER LETS YOU DOWNf
SECOND NATIONAL BANK
of Jackson
Capital and Surplus
$500,000.00
1886
Three Score Years and Twelve
1958
148 ->•
Compliments of
McGEE-ROSS
Restaurant Supply and Service Division
2 I I E. Lafayette St. Phone 7-073
™ \ For Famous Brands
Compliments
Shainberg's Black and White Store
"CONGRATULATIONS SENIORS"
HIE. Lafayette Phone 7-6366
«;■ 1 1" ?•>
THE MOORE STUDIO
Portraits • Commercial Photographs • Kodak Finishing
Phone 7-1296 215 N. Liberty Street
JACKSON, TENNESSEE
^Jhe II lew Southern
"An Albert Noe Hotel"
Headquarters for All Your Social
Activities and Civic Functions
Go fiamm At
Walters Service Station
142 Lexington Jackson, Tenn.
Compliments of
RAGLAND ■ POTTER AND CO.
-3 150 &»•
WILSON-GEYER CO
455 E. Main
Phone 7-2618
Imperial Washable Wall Papers
Hanna Paint Products
Art Supplies — Picture Framing
For The Best In
PRESCRIPTION SERVICE
HAYS AVENUE PHARMACY
Phone 7-4496
3 Blocks from Union
4
Stilish Apparel
% ::;A
SERVING JACKSON AND MADISON COUNTY SINCE 1873
The First National Bank
OF JACKSON
Charter Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
ALBERT'S
SLIPPER SHOP
'Jackson's Most Popular Shoe Store'
l/ineuiircl J
Gift and
UCirCl J Flower Shop
320 East Lafayette Street
Jackson, Tennessee
WARRENS GROCERY
AND MARKET
IRBY STREET AT UNION UNIVERSITY
LEXINGTON INN
Where S^luaents ^-jel ^Jogetlier
Drink
oca
In Bottles
■*'-: 152 P»>
Every Modern Banking Convenience and Service
The National Bank of Commerce
Jackson, Tennessee
Total Resources Over $13,000,000.00
Member Federal Reserve System
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.
McCALL HUGHES
Varsity Town Clothes
Hyde Park Clothes
Lee and Disney Hats
I 14 North Liberty
J. Walter Knowles
ELITE CLEANERS
The
rZemnant ^rrouAe
Since 1912
Service that Satisfies
For Your Piece Goods
Five Points Phone 7-3546
209 N. Liberty
Arthur Mainord Mrs. Billy Mainord
HARDEMAN MUSIC CO.
STEGALL SHOE CO.
Winter Baldwin Organ
Gulbranson and
1 15 N. Liberty
Phone 7-1 126
Conn & Olds Band Inst. Piano
Sheet Music Teachers' Supplies
JACKSON TENNESSEE
1 12 N. Liberty
Jarman Shoes For Men
NATURALIZ
BUSTER BRC
ROBLEE
5HQE5
213 E. Lafayette Phone 7-1796
THE CAMERA SHOP
Your Kodak Dealer
Everything For Photography
212 East Main Street Jackson, Tenn.
Baltimore Street
"Next to the Malco"
ALWAYS WELCOME AT CHARLIE'S
Day: 7-5541
Night: 7-7177
W. P. DABNEY & SON
FURNITURE CO.
COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS
R.C.A. APPLIANCES
Church Street where College Passes
Phone 7-5516 Jackson, Tenn.
FOR YOUR GIFTS AND JEWELRY
NEEDS COME TO
ROBERT'S
"JACKSON'S FRIENDLY JEWELRY STORE''
Engraving for Fraternities and Sororities
Compliments of
W. W. SCATES and SONS
Radiator and Wrecker Service
Compliments
of
STANDARD'S
DRUG
■^ 154 $*•
WALLICK MUSIC CO.
Lester, Janssen Pianos Olds, Holton
Lowrey Organs Band Instruments
Band Music Teachers' Supplies
217 East College Phone 7-4226
GRABER'S
Pay CASH Pay LESS
Compliments of
THE MUTUAL MARKET
The Light Refreshment
TOM LAWLER'S INC.
"Office Outfitters"
Underwood A. B. Dick
Typewriters Mimeographs
Visit Our Office Furniture Display
BOONE 7 Hr. CLEANERS
121 Lexington Phone 7-9626
Jackson, Tennessee
Compliments of
Miss Howell's Book Shop
305 E. Lafayette Jackson, Tenn.
Compliments of
•«"• 155 '"fc'
FOX RESTAURANT
203 E. Main Street Jackson, Tennessee
"Autographs
Live Music Archive
Librivox Free Audio
Metropolitan Museum
Cleveland Museum of Art
Internet Arcade
Console Living Room
Books to Borrow
Open Library
TV News
Understanding 9/11